Listening to Prozac

Listening to Prozac by Peter D. Kramer, published by Penguin Books in 1994, is a comprehensive examination of the effects of psychotherapeutic drugs, particularly Prozac, on intelligence and personality. This edition spans 409 pages and is presented in English. The author, a psychiatrist with over 15 years of experience in the field, delves into the implications of chemical modification on mental health, offering insights into the intersection of medication and psychological well-being.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the relationship between psychopharmacology and personality, as well as discussions surrounding health and fitness in the context of psychiatric treatment. The book addresses various aspects of psychiatry and neuropsychology, providing a nuanced perspective on how medications like Prozac can influence individual traits and behaviors. This edition serves as a significant contribution to the understanding of personality and the evolving landscape of mental health treatment.
Official synopsis Publisher
A psychiatrist who has worked with psychotherapeutic drugs for over 15 years examines the implications of chemical modification on intelligence and personality by Prozac–one of the most widely-prescribed drugs for the mind. “A fascinating, well-crafted . . . contribution to our understanding of personality”.–The New York Observer.
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